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[DAY’S WIMBLEDON DIARY
WIMBLEDON, June 23 (AP): Jeff Tarango is back at Wimbledon for the first time since his infamous walkout two years ago. when he stalked off the court during a third-round match after accusing chair umpire Bruno Redeuh of favouritism.
Tarango was defaulted, fined and banned from last year’s Wimbledon over the incident. He now regrets the whole episode.
"It was a tragedy." he said. "It was not good for sports. It was not good for anyone. I was a bad boy'and my mother told me I was a bad boy. I believe it was a mistake for me to walk off the court. It was a scary incident for me. The bad thing for me is that I have this stigma before my name."
But Tarango said he also may be wiser.
"In some ways it made me tougher." he said. "In some ways it made me understand the world better."
Tarango knows he will be a centre of attention when he plays his first round match against French qualifier Rodolphe Gilbert but Insists he will be on best behaviour.
"It's not going to be a big deal." he said. "It's going-to be an anticlimax. There is going to be
a crowd and they probably will be jeering. They will want me to do something, but I will not see anything but the ball. It will be kind of boring."
But Tarango matches are rarely boring. Three weeks ago at the French Open, he taunted and mimicked Thomas Muster, infuriating the Austrian to the point where he refused to shake Tarango's hand at the end of the match.
DRIVE-IN CHARITY
It's hardly unusual for homeowners close to the. All England Club to hire their driveways out to fans as car parks.
Christina Smith charges 15 pounds (24.75 dollars) a day but doesn't pocket the money. She sees the arrival of the tennis fans as a means of raising some 5,000 pounds (8,250 dollars) for charity-
Smith has room for more than 30 cars in front of her house and has been raising money for charity for the past 20 years. It started with a local disabled theatre group and now she passes on the spectators' cash to the Royal Marsden Hospital, where her son. Jake was treated as a child for leukemia.
BIGGER AND BIGGER
From the days a century ago when there were just a few spectators to watch a handful of matches. Wimbledon has grown to the stage where armies of officials, caterers, groundstaff, ball boys and girls and security staff now work for at least 12 hours a days.
The 13-day tournament has:
— 368 security guards and commissionaires.
— 330 court officials, including 45 chair umpires covering 18 courts.
— 182 ball girls and boys.
— 230 drivers to move players and officials to and from the club.
— 1,400 caterers serving 30,000 portions of fish and chips. 60.000 pounds (27,000 kgs) of strawberries and 12,500 bottles of champagne.
SPREADING THE WEBS
Throughout its history. Wimbledon has been all about rivals. Borg vs McEnroe, Evert vs Navratilova. Becker vs Edberg. Now even the IBM Internet has one.
Interactive Agency MHM Internet has created a web site called Wimbledon.com to challenged the official IBM site and calls itself a direct competitor rather than an alternative.
Through its sports division, called purple SPORT. MHM Internet says it is challenging IBM as main provider of nigh profile sports sites on the web. having created some IBM sites in the past at Wimbledon.